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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
UN Is Ready To Brand Red China An Aggressor
Lake Success, N.Y.—(U.R.)—T h e security council removed the last barrier to United Nations branding of Red China as an aggressor by striking the question or Korea off its agenda.
Russian delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin said he would raise no objection to striking the question off the council's business sheet. But he told the council:
"The so-called question of the complaint of aggression against the Republic of Korea was included in the security council's agenda in an illegal way. The civil war which started June 25 between North and South Korea was a domestic and internal struggle between two parts of the same people.
Since the U.N. charter provides that the general assembly cannot act on a question which is under consideration by the security council, Britain called a meeting of that 11-nation body to remove the entire question of Korea from its agenda and clear the way for assembly action.
Russia joined in the unanimous support for the action, which was necessary before the general assembly can proceed with a condemnation vote as recommended overwhelmingly by the political committee last night.
By a 44 to 7 vote, with 8 abstentions, the political committee approved the American demand to brand the Chinese Reds as aggressors and to establish committees to consider the next step against the Peiping government and to stand ready to hear any peace feelers from Mao Tze-Tung's regime.
"The concept of aggression, as we have pointed out time and again, did not apply to this internal struggle. Aggression takes place only where and when a foreign state attacks another state. The aggression in Korea was an act of the United States which occurred when its armed forces, at President Truman's orders, invaded Korea and unleashed a criminal war against the
Korean people which is still being waged today."
The general assembly was summoned to discuss the resolution today. Final approval by a lop-sided margin was assured.
The U.N. political committee acted in the face of a last minute warning from India's chief delegate Sir Benegal Rau that "The world is marching towards disaster."
WREN To Air AA Panel Talk
A recorded panel discussion on Alcoholics Anonymous by three Sociology students will be broadcast from 8:30 to 8:55 p.m. Saturday night, February 3, over WREN, Max Falkenstien, program director, announced today.
Three students, Betty Martin of Lawrence, MaryJo Israel of Wichita, and Nancy Anne Seaman of Kansas City, prepared the panel under the guidance of Mr. Nino Lo Bello, instructor in Sociology as a term project in their Social Disorganization class.
Material for the project was compiled by the students in field work which consisted in visiting and investigating A.A. meetings throughout Kansas and in interviewing alcoholies who were undergoing the A.A.'s therapeutic "12 Steps." Their findings were delivered at the end of the Fall semester to the class in an oral report which was recorded on tape.
All infants in arms travel free on British railways. Children under three years of age pay fares only if they occupy a sleeping belfle alone and children from three to fourteen pay half fares.
Plan Aviation Cadet Exams
The Aviation Cadet Examining team will be at the U.S.A. and U.S.A.F. recruiting station, 609 Massachusetts street, Lawrence, Monday, February 5. Anyone interested in applying for aviation cadet pilot or navigator training, phone 575 for Capt. Paul Allen, Sgt. Jack Urbanek, or Sgt. F. C. Leonard Greene before the above date to make arrangements for taking the preliminary tests before seeing the examining队.
The recruiting service is also interested in contacting an ex-Wac or WAF who would be interested in going on duty at Parsons, Kans. The job would provide a wonderful opportunity with good pay. If interested contact the Lawrence recruiting station for information and qualifications.
Dr. Smith Granted Sabbatical Leave
Dr. H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology, has been granted sabbatical leave for the spring semester, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Dr. Smith will resume teaching in September
will resume teaching in September.
Dr. Smith will devote the time to the final preparation of a study of the geological effects of wind erosion and the formation of sand dunes.
He has completed most of the field work. This spring he will work in libraries at Harvard university and in Washington, D.C., to obtain additional data. He has been a member of the K.U. faculty since 1935 except for aerial photo work for the U.S. Geological survey in Washington during World War II.
There will be no temporary replacement for Dr. Smith. His work will be handled by other members of the geology department.
Men's formal wear got its silk lapels from the last century fashion of leaving the top coat button open. The lining thus displayed eventually became lapel facing.
The Steak May Be Tougher, But The Price Is Higher
New York—(U.P.)—If you know where you can shoot a bear, please go out and pet the critter and send the remains to Van Mammback, corner of Third Avenue and 55th street in New York.
"I'll pay better than a buck a pound for brown bear." Manns-back said today. "And I might go close to two bucks for polar, I'm that desperate."
Mannback opened a new restaurant in midtown Manhattan called the "Yukon." It's decorated with tables covered with red-cheeked cloth and waiters who sing through flowing handlebar mustaches. As a stunt, Mannback got two sides of bear meat, an equal amount of buffalo and a quarter ton of venison and put the stuff in his cooler.
"I offered bear and buffalo steaks
on the menu just for a laugh" he said, "and had some on hand in case anyone asked for it."
"You have no idea how impossible it is to get bear meat," Mannsback said.
Mannsback expected the orders for bear to start falling off after the third week.
"It's strictly a novelty in my opinion," he said, "because there's no getting around the fact bear meat is a lot tougher than beef."
"I've been told there are lots of bear hunters in places like Taeoma, Oregon, Utah and the like, so I am making a public plea. Send me dead bears and I'll pay cash on the barrelhead."
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
KIEFERS
NEW SIX CORNERS
5 Miles Northeast on Hi-Way 24-40
Fine Foods-Large Helpings Private Dining Rooms
IT'S NEW IT'S DIFFERENT With or Without Reservations Open Sundays Telephone 733-K-22
WATCH OUT GIRLS!
"Worthal" Is On The Prowl - He's Looking For A "Pin-Up Queen"
Student
FOR THE
Union
Saturday Night
February 3
Carnival
8 p.m. 'Till Midnight
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
Don't Miss This First Big Party Of The Spring Semester - Fun For All At This Gala Ball!
DANCING Music By The Varsity Crew
CARNIVAL BOOTHS
Try Your Skill For Prizes